The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
IN PERIL.
pARTY PASSIONS AT FEVER HEAT |
IN SCOTLAND.


Will Not be Permitted to Leave the
Country Alive-A Bitter Arrangement
ofthe Participants in Irish Agitations.
LONDON. April 1.-THE language used by
Mr. Chamberlain in speaking at the meeting
in AYR has inflamed the Irish against him,
and he has received numerous letters warn
inobim that he will not leave Scotland alive
Il sneskinc to an assemblage of $500 persons,
Mr. Chamberlain said: 'The opponents OF
n The crimes bin have nude an outcry against
b concession of liberty Liberty to do what
To commit theft, to ruin industries, 70 out
Z race women! Misses, mingled with cheers ]
Vbat are YOU kissing, the crimes on the
punishment
Here a man. rising and menacing Mr..
Chamberlain. said: ''It is not characters
h sc Of the Irish to outrage women
81 An attempt was made TO turn the man out,
II Int Nh Chamberlain cried out: Leave
n him alone
II WHAT HE MEANT.
II Then he continued: "Do you, want in
ii stances Of insults being offered to women
N fCries of outrage you said. You slander
M the irsh.I
M II did not mean the grossest outrages Of
4 all personal violence and insults. [Hisses
E and cheers 7 referred to cases like that of
4 the Curtin family, where the lives of the
widow and daughters Of the murdered man
were made intoerable: like that of the
widow of another murdered man (Byersl
E who. while accompanying the dead body of
FL her husband, was jeered and hoOted along
tire street
HI THREATENED WITH ASSASSINATION.
4 Here the speaker was interrupted by cries
III Of Watch YOURSELF Kisses and general dis
M order
i am relating facts, to which even my
NJ opponents might listen in silence, of horror
and shame When | refer to assassination
IA man here says, Take care of your
self = Has the time come when we dare
not discuss political matters in this country
without heing threatened with assassina-
ton. [Great cheering.l This is the spirit
cf the parties in the convention of Chicago.
am sorry to know that they have any rep
resentatives in Scotland. [Cries of They
are not Scotchmen.'l That convention, be
sides being attended by delegates honestly
in sympathy with Ireland. had delegates of
q different stamp, apostles of outrage and
murder, who have paid the outragemongers
81 OF England.
WARNINGS FROM THE LEADERS
Nh Redmond a delegate of the Irish
Parliamentary party, explicitly declared
before the convention that it was the aim
II Ct that party to effect entire separation of
was to make government Of Ireland by
England impossible. This they seek to
8 effect by the most immoral conspiracy ever
devised in a civilized land, by contending
for liberty to violate every law, human and
E* divine Do Won think it infamous to re-
ssrain these men3 [Cheers.l Mr. ParneH
threatened in the House of Commons under
the speclous guise of a warning that if the
coercion bill were passed there would be a
renewal of the outlages, dynamite explo-
slons and attempts to aSSaSSinate our states
men.
POSSIBLY A DEATH WARRANT.
This grim suggestion may prove the death
warrant OF some of us. [Cries of mo,
shame J. Well. what happens to individu-
ais Is not Of much consequence. The danger
Is 70 the commonwealth. For the first time
IN English history our foes have svmDa-
t4lzels within our ancient fortress Their
pan OF attack finds encouragement from
nose who ought to be the strongest de
lenders OF our citadel This makes our task
more arduoUs, but we will not shrink: We
viii not abate one jot; we will not yield to
threats from whatever quarter they come
put we VIII endeavOr to hand down unim-
pared to our children the unity, strength
eAq eql nonor OF the mighty empire our fore
!dthers bequeathed us.
ALL THE PARTIES EXCITED.
Mr. Chalnberlain's speech excites all
! nv = IlOllSIS CONSIDER IL q tlCCl2ra-
IIDh Ol war to the knife with the seDaratistS
Ihg "iadstonians charge Mr. Chamberlain
WIN sanderlng and villifying his former
p1eagues by insinuating that they sympa
ul4e with the perpetrators Of crime in
Heloh'i 1t is asserted that during his tom
WIouyh Scotland Mr. Chamberlain will be
N'eiuea by private guard.
REDMOND EXPLAINS HIS SPEECH.
n IN the House of Commons to-day JOIN
m do
Ference to his speech at the Chicago con
vnCoh' lie said that Mr.. Chamberlain in
n La speech at Ayr had represented him as
~, Ifilg mat the Irish party We're not work
~ ior the removal of grievances whereas
~ %"-av ne dld say was that they were not
,o my ,I9 solely Tor the purpose of removing
I a material grievances of tenants but tC
9aalll political reforms also and further
r.I ne sad that government of ireland by
tIL-adlla was impossible, his ausion was tt
fTg Tr, htltalzed bureaucratic government OF
puo1H oo.Ii castle. He believed It possible that
si5a i5r'tieiIIeht .' n could be effected honorable
s ag 10 England and to Ireland such as was
bear hear1 "'i' tO'ieS VI
ns ns" Lyon Playfair resumed the debate on
Ia ia coercion bill. While admitting the
S14e i1-suly IN certain cases of procuring con
vs.a s.O'S IN ireland he said that the facts
XIV not so serious as the rovernnent
,lp.3eq In England the percentage of con.
oijota"S. ijitaS was q, in Ireland 73. The paucity
t,d, t5,a,'ections in Ireland were due TO indis-
r THE IRISH POLICE
Is, snrN' me Irish police were an armed mil
pss o'Iy. They did not mix with the
Z Zpm ana We're unfit for detective work.
BASIL Farlament had by laws heretofore
e5sI so q ahenated the people that they re.
fr. tne law as their natural enemy.
l,r,,,W W Hear! Hearrl This hill would
bt{ITMe mat enmity. So arbitrary were
sbss provisions that it would be impos-
lg.5 ,. tenants to combine to get rents re-
insrt'.' without becoming liable to arrest and
cgr',.1l' 'lleht. In the past 100 years 1856
Ire y, act5 had met with unvarying fail.
torollne government ought TO know that
to- ,n'hVe To the law there must be in
avs I,,,,l, sro ol the governed belief that the
la,1"Te pesed eSi on right ard Justice. [''Hearl
tAs,u me Irish people were convinced
9grsr,,,, was neither right nor iusticc in
Ireland mw' Let the government give
senImoau1l u1lStitutions in accordance with Irish
ltc a,' ns under which the law would be-
prostar,,'. men own country, and order and
orlor o,{ would succeed the prevailing dis.
Sro ''LNELYAN AGAINST THE BILL.